davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
Rut One TruNIee Left.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. Con the appli-
cation of Knox & Read. counsel for Charles
Lanier, of New York, Judges McKennan
and Alleson, of the United States court,
to-day appointed Gen. George w. Cass
trustee of the first, second and third mort
cages of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne &
Chicago Railway company. in the place of
Samuel J. Tilden. A meeting of the bond
holders of the road was called for Dec. Is,
at New York, and duly advertised, but no
one attended it but Lanier. He claims.
therefore, that it was impracticable to have
trustee appointed in the way provided fol
in the deed of trust. The three mortgages
now amount to SIS. S27.0 GOO. and Charles
Lanier is the only surviving trustee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
The pass Question.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The committee Of
general freight agents, to whom was re-
ferred the task of formulating an agreement
to cover the issue of of passes by the West
ern roads. reported to-day the result of
their labor to the general managers. The
plan does not differ materially from that in
effect last year, but there is good deal of
trouble over the fact that several OF the
lines have already sent out to heavy ship
pers and manufacturers at competitive
points large number of passes, presuma-
bly, for the purpose of influencing business.
Commissioners Midgley, Faithorn and
Campbell have appointed a board to take
charge of the enforcement Of the agreement.
and freight agents were instructed to pre-
pare list of passes already issued. for in
spection at the meeting to be held next
WeLlnaSdaN
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
Call for New North.

NaSnVllle American.
While we are listening to so much rant and
cant about the new South" by all means let
US have new North. What this country
really needs is a new North-a North that will
have less of Puritan bigotry, in tolerance, ar
rogance and less of the Puritan disposition to
depreciate others and boast its own virtues.
If the people of the North could be convinced
that they are really no better than some other
people whom God has made, and that they
have some very serious imperfections of their
own that need mending, if they could be per-
suaded to stop monkeying with the mote in
their brothers eye and give some little atten-
tion to the beam that is in their own, we
should come to a better understanding and
have better feeling all around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
Nhips From abe Ties.

The report yesterday from all the roads
running into the Northwest was that it was
cold. sharp and bright. On the Northern Pa
cifc it was very cold all through the four di-
visions as far as Billings, were it was $50 be-
low. Beyond that it was midcr. On the
Sioux City division of the Omaha road it was
cold. but the track was clear and trains were
running.
The Northern Pacific trains have COM
menced running into Grand Forks. The
route is over the new line running from Win
nipeg Junction north to Red Lake Falls and
then west to Grand Forks.
Roswell Miller general manager of the Mil
waukee St. Paul, and P. ID. Armour, the
Chicago pork packer, are in town.
Mr.. Odell Of the Northern Pacific. is ex-
pected back from the West tomorrow.
Mr.. Kenyon, of the Burlington. is expected
back tomorrow.
F. B. Clarke, of the Omaha, has gone to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07

transportation charges. and thus enabling
business men TO shape their course with
greater certainty and safety. railway rate
war is misfortune to all legitimate lines of
trade. The railway pool Is the natural hal
ance wheel of interstate commerce. The
pending bill does not provide or suggest any
substitute for this regulative and conserva-
tive agency. On the contrary it would seem
to render commercial chaos legally oblig-
atory. 1t is not sufficient to say that if found
to be injurious in their workings these pro-
visions may be repealed at the next session
of congress. The mischief that can be ac-
compIished during single season of their
operation Is simply Unreasonable, and there
is not the slightest necessity to assume the
,-;o
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
NATURAL as XPLOs1ON
BY Which n C.st.s al ock at Eoung>'
INXYn.O.. IS rs UaSfrOyeG.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. Ga Youngs-
town, o., special says; At O'Clock this
morning Jack Semple, watchman in the
scarcely completed Andrews block on
South Market street, opened window to
secure ventilation, when instantly an eX-
plosion occurred. and Semple ran into the
street with his clothes afame and rolled in
the SNOW. Flames burst from the build
ing, which burned with extraordinary IA
pidity, and was totally consumed. The
block was of brick and stone, and was just
completed at a cost of $50, 600. In it How
ard Shields opened large meat market
and Mayors Bros. wholesale dry goods
store last week. Mayors Bros. had just
bought out r. II. Parker & Co. and the
insurance was transferred at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Shields had no insur-
ance. The Knights of Pythias were fitting
up the third floor and the city council
and board of education were furnish
ing the second. j. 3. Drake & Co.'S
livery stable, adjoining the block, th,
Fowler cottage, an old landmark. the Bar
clay residence. just across Market street,
the First Baptist church and a small frame
house in the rear of the Andrews block, on
Boardman street, were totally destroyed.
The Thomas Brown residence, the Church
i'll coal Office and the south wing of the
Todd house were damaged to the extent of
scorched fronts and broken windows. The
total loss will reach considerably over
500 900, with probably S75. 900 insurance.
Watchman Semple was badly burned and
was removed to the city hospital. Another
watchman. Thomas Brannigan. aged 10
years. is missing and is supposed to be in
the ruins. Assistant Chief Davis, of the
fire department. was badly burned. Two
lines of natural gas mains run past the
Andrews block, and it is supposed that the
fluid leaked and was carried through the
building by drain trench and was ignited
when Semple opened the window by the
draft so created.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
Several Fireman Injured.

CHICAGO. Jan. Ga gas explosion oc-
CURED at the II. T. Walker carriage fac
tory. corner of Wabash avenue and Har-
rison street, this morning The gas had
escaped in small receptacle under the
sidewalk, and when the firemen went to
eXtinguish the blaze seven of the latter
were overcome with the gas. The injured
firemen We're taken into drug store oppo-
site the carriage factory, and after cOnsid-
cradle labor were restored to consciousness.
1t was at one time feared that several of
the firemen would not recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
The Manitoba.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON. San. 6.--The bill giving
the Manitoba railroad the right of way
through the Dakota and Montana reserva-
tons was not reached by the senate commit
tee ON Indian affairs. I'VE shall report
it favorably," said Mr.. Dawes, the chair.
man. few days ago. There is no objec-
tion, it seems to me, in givins the Indians
all the means of civilizatio n. not excepting
railroads."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
Railroad Earnings.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-Railroad earnings
for the month of December:
Detroit, Lansing g. Northern: 1886, $685.
1S7; 1885. $50, ,655; increase. 1882.
increase, S1,235.
Northwestern: 1856. 81, 122, 600: 1885, ST.
971, ,396; increase. Sl5O,604
Omaha: 1856, S56O,2O0; 1885, S466, 100; in
crease S9410O
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
Their .usubrious Hope.

New YORK world.
As the statistics of the year are published
they show that although there has been a
Democratic administration the country has
prospered. Our esteemed Republican con-
temporaries, however, are cheered by the
hope that some great national distress may
come to the rescue of their lrgubrious pre-
dictions during the coming year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07

A regular communication of st. Paul
Lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. NJ. will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock. By order of
the W. NJ. A. W. Martensen, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
The new Coal

Sold by Griggs & Foster, corner Of Third and
Cedar streets, is without any question the
best in the city, and will give more heat than
any other. Ask those who are using it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
And More in Reserve.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Dakota is giving the country another mild
taste OF what she can do if she is still left in
the cold outside Of the Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07

Furnished on shor. notice at Kent's Package
Delivery and Employment Office, 2O9 West
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
DIED.

STAUTZ-Our little daughter, Eugenie Au-
gusta, aged l month, died yesterday, Jan.
6. 1887. Funeral day at 2:30 p. IN. from
residence, 443 Fort street. Annie ]. and
Conrad StautZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.
w aSnnnrnde
vi SOsic.

And theater costumes. Louis Neitmann, Sc
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-07

1,s.4444uu. y. -Architect:
! have used Halls Patent Sheathing Lath in
nv own house for the purpose of testing the
claims made for it, and / take pleasure in
testi ng to its merits. There is not a crack
to be seen in the plasterng applied on the
Sheathing Lath, and I am of the opinion that
when the Lath is manufactured out of well
seasoned material, and has been properl
nG lad, it must give satisfactory results. o..
course the mortar must be laid on with sutfi
cient force to secure good clinches. Yours
truly, Albert Zschocke, architect. Room 49,
Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul. Minn
To E. 7. Sumwalt. Wholesale Lumber, Room
IA. Gilillan block, St. Paul, MINI.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-08
Why the "Royal" is the Best.

The improved method by which il has
been made possible to produce pure cream of
tartar, has had an important bearing upon
the manufacture of baking powder. By
the process heretofore generally employed,
it has been found impossible to remove ali
impurities, more particularly the tartrate
OF lime, which remained to such an extent
as to greatly impair the quality of the cream
of tartar, and to seriously interfere with the
strength and wholesomeness of the baking
powders into which it entered
In the new process, which is owned by
the Royal Baking Powder Company of
New York, and exclusively employed in
its extensive tartar works, the imported
crude grape acid is so treated as to remove
all vestige of tartrate of lime or other i'm
purities, givinga product before unknown
chemically pure cream of tartar.
By the employment of these superior
facilities. the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany has made the Royal Baking Powder,
as the chemists all certify, of the highest
possible degree of strength, absolutely
pure and wholesome, and with an AWAY S
uniform leavening power. 1t is for these
reasons that the Royal never fails to
produce bread, biscuit, cakes, etc., that are
light, sweet, digestible and wholesome /;
the eating OF which is never followed by
indigestion, or any of those physical dis
comforts attendant upon the partaking of
improperly prepared food. In rendering
possible the production of baking powder
possessed of these qualifications. The i'm
proved method of refining cream of tartar
becomes al once a matter of material i'm
pOItance to the culinary world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-08
CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED.
An Uniucly Weeks Events for the Tory
Governments

Record UHi0a's Special CaJleqram- Copyriasie,f
by the New York FribuneI
LONDON, July 7th.-Misfortunes never
come singly, even for Governments. The
Spalding election has been followed by a
defeat in the House of Commons. which.
though somewhat ridiculous, is neverthe-
less, on the admission of their own organs
damaging blow at the prestige of the
Government. This week, moreover, we
had several revelations of discords that ex-
list in the bosoms of Unionists. Churchill
at once set TO work TO make capital out of
the Spalding election. He wants either to
get back into the Cabinet or, failing in that.
to break it up. The ST. James Gasette, the
organ of the Tories, has been bitterly at
lacking him and Chamberlain, while the
Tory, Democratic, Radical, Unionist and
National party set assert that he and Cham
herlain planned the attack on Secretary
Matthews. At any rate, both went for the
unhappy Minister very fiercely, and al
though they prudently refrained from
voting themselves, their speeches did much
to influence the division. Moreover it is
the subject of curious remark in the House
that these two statesmen spend hours in
animated and ostentatious confab every
day about the corridors and terraces They
are planning a precious National party.
which so far only appears to consist, beside
themselves, of Jesse Collins, Game and
gentleman named Jennings, in whom Lord
Randolph appears 10 have arrived at an
other of his discoveries. On the whole it
has been very unlucky week for the
Government.
The case of Miss Cass being one of those
which touch the popular sentiment it is a
bad one to be at the wrong end of, and
Smith, as usual. was unable to open his
mouth without putting his foot ini il. More
important issues are involved than the
character of the young woman. He said,
in effect: There is character in police
man. Ion can imagine how this Bu-
chardism will be used at the hastings
Appropos of the Cass case, ii should not
be left unnoted what a contrast there is be-
tween the way in which the misconduct of
an English Magistrate is dealt with in the
House of Commons and the way in which
it treats the misdeeds of the satraps of the
Irish Magistrate Bench. Irish members,
year after year, have been exposing dis
gusting outrages against public liberty and
against character, honorable men and
women, and the House only shrugs its
shoulders and talks about obstruction.
When an English Magistrate wrongs the
character of an English girl there is straight
way almost Ministerial crisis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Sydney Smith. of this city, went TO
Blue Canyon yesterday.
Judge blanchard, of FL Dorado county,
was in the city yesterday.
j. NJ. Woods left yesterday for few
weeks at Bartlett Springs.
Ex-Congressman Louttit came over from
Stockton yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Terry McMerry was among yester-
days departure, for Santa Cruz.
]. +. Richardson and family took their
departure for Monterey yesterday.
Arthur Wilson, Superintendent of CITY
Cemeteries, leaves for Hardin Springs this
morning.
City Attorney Hart returned from San
Francisco yesterday, considerably improved
in health.
Ex-Supervisor Farwell of San Francisco
passed through to the Bay from FL Dorado
county yesterday.
Misses Hattie and Evelyn Levison, of
San Francisco, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
William Price, at sd Eighth street.
Miss Sara ]. Duffy, formerly a resident
of Sacramento, but now of San Francisco,
is visiting Judge A. p. Catlin and family.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: Sidon Levin, B. Neiss, ]. Nj. c..
Jasper, A. Graham, Marcus Levy, Louis
Blank, San Francisco; John Thoman, st.
Helena: NJ. D. Wood, MERGED; Mr. Frances
wife, two children and nurse Mrs. James
O'Brien and daughter. Smartsville; John
Boggs, Colusa S. D. Woods, James A.
Soullet, son and daughter, Stockton.
The following party of Sacramentars left
last Tuesday evening for Yosemite Mrs.
M. 81. Pealer, Mrs. II. Barber Mrs. NJ. C.
Warner, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Sexton, Miss
E. Wittenbrock, Miss Dunlap, Miss Mamie
G. Barrett, Mrs. J. J. Spieker, the Misses
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs Watson, E. J. Pealer,
and the Messrs. Hall, of San Francisco.
They sent their luggage ON about week
ago, and intend to see all the sights during
their camp life in the valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-08
The Davisville Killing accidental.

District Attorney Sprague and Coroner
Stephens, of Iolo county, made thorough
examination into the circumstances con-
nected with the killing of Mike Lynch at
Davisvile on the Fourth. From the evil
dence ELECTED before the Coroner's Jury, it
appears that John Murnane-and not Bur
dam, IS reported-was sitting in a chair
on the sidewalk, under the influence of
liquor when Mike Lynch came along, and
either staggered against him or struck him
and called him an opprobious NAM. MUIR
name got up and pushed Lynch off the
sidewalk, causing him 10 fall into the gut
ter, striking his head on knot in plank,
fracturing his skull. Murnane then walked
oil indifferently, remarking that be had
" served the -- right" The District
Attorney did not think there was evidence
to hold Murnane, and so instructed the
Coroners jury, VINO found that the cause of
death was fracture of the skull that the
fracture was the result of scuffle between
deceased and John Murnane, and that the
result was accidental. Murnane was re-
leased, but there is some talk at Davisville
OF causing his rearrest. Lynch is said to
have been a auarrelsome. abusive man
when drinking, an Murnane has the rep
utation of being hard working laborer,
and very peaeeable, except, perhaps, when
under the influence of LIQUOR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-08
EpiOy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live in!
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of means
OF enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disneartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily OBJ
tain satisfactory proof, that Green's august
F2olrcr will make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant are the direct causes of seventy-five
per cent. of such maladies as Billousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness,
Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart and other dis
tressing symptoms. Three doses of August
flOaeer will prove its wonderful effect. Sam
pie bottles, 10 cents Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-08

would not have been recorded. All those
papers were long since forwarded to the
General Land Office. Ali the mineral affi-
davits were filed in the Marysville office.
The patent of the railroad company was
noted April %, 1888, in the Sacramento
records. Many patents have been issued
of which | have no record, the parties get
ting their patents direct from Washington
and not through the Sacramento office.
Mr.. Sargent-There is nothing in that
date, it is thirteen years after the fact.
General Carey-if Mr.. Sargent demands
the records they will have to be produced.
Mr.. SaIgent-There does not seem to be
anything damaging in his testimony. The
patent was issued before the establishment
of the Sacramento Office. Anything en-
tered in that Office is worthless so far as
this issue is concerned.
On cross-examination Mr.. Sargent asked
if there were not several broken series of
mineral atfidavits and might it not be pos
sible that there never was No. 217.
Mr.. Hetzel-l have never had occasion
to investigate to ascertain. l have only
looked for those l was written regarding.
Don't know whether there are two or three
or more series of numbers By an error
the next following PIG might be 21S. Such
mistake is not impossible, but highly i'm
probable.
Mr.. Sargent-Don't you know that each
of the mineral atfidavits bore several num-
bers, some in red and others in black ink.
Mr.. Hetzel-I don't know. l took down
the package and looked for 217. did not
find it, but did find the number on both
sides of it. No railroad patents came TO
my Office for delivery
Witness was questioned minuiely regard
ing Endorsements upon the backs of the at
fidavits. 1t was finally agreed by counsel
to excuse Mr.. Hetzel until Monday next,
when he is to appear and bring with him
the documents in question.
NJ. f. Skehan was recalled, and was on
the stand when Court adjourned. He tes-
| tilted to having mined there every year
since the first location, sufficient, as he
supposed, to maintain his rights to owner
ship of mineral land. He produced speci-
| meLs of gold taken from the land in dis
pute.
Adjourned to 10 A. NJ to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-08

and the newspapers contribute to the result
by catering to an abnormal sentiment for
brevity. ''Boiled-down' reading certainly
saves times, but it impoverishes the
mind, because it deprivcs it of
due exercise and nutriment. The
one-chapter story, the single para
graph essay" the dogmatic ten-line edito-
rial " essay" no matter how brilliant, all
contribute to the cultivation of intellect
ual Incidence. Intelligence, knowledge,
instruction, news, it would appear, are de-
manded in concentrated and homeopathic
doses, but with quite the contrary effect to
that popularity supposed. The practice
may make things easier for the reader in
one sense, but it really ma kes them harder
for him in the end, since the non-exercise
of mental power incapacitates the being
for hard struggles, for continuous thought,
for the evolution of new ideas, the analysis
of motives and the ability to read and I'M
derstand human beings.
ihc Nhitoi VI luS OttftttttH utccrNeS we'll
for the courage with which that magazine
assails what is undeniably a demoralizing
tendency of the day-the avoidance of
severe, calm thought, and the abandon
ment of intellectual vigor for mental indo-
lence. As is there asserted, the practice
of rapid and easy reading results in loss of
mental power, and consequently in the
lowering of the intellectual levels The
newspapers certainly contribute to and pro
mote this evil instead, as they should do,
of combating it. If the public taste
grows in the future two or three decades
as it has i'll the past in this direction, We
shall have far more distinct line of sep
aration between the really educated classes
and those specifically informed, and the
latter will constitute a vast majority The
generations coming on that attain knowl-
edge by the patent method of having
others do the thinking for them, will be
dependents and semi-slaves to those who
find time to think upon the great questions
Of human interest, and who are not con-
tent to accept dogmatic assertion alone for
reason, or newspaper variety and conglom-
crate in lieu Of strengthening and suffi-
cient instruction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-08
AN ARIZONA STORM.
1t Sweeps Over the Desert and Plays
Havoc in Tucson.

Havoc in Tucson.
copyright, 1857, by Ge California Associated Press
Tucson, July 7th.-The most terrific
rain-storm that has been experienced here
for years struck Tucson this afternoon
The first premonition of what was coming
were the great clouds of dust that appar-
emily rose on the plains between here and
Fort Lowell. They gradually approached
the city like dense fog bank. The wind
increased to hurricane, and about 800 it
struck the city with great violence, break
ing in windows and unroofing houses.
The Citizens building, on account of its
hight, was among the first to suffer.
The signs were blown down, and the en-
tire east end of the building was unroofed.
The Cosmopolitan Hotel Jared worse.
Most of the roofing over Masonic Hall was
blown off and piled in the street below.
The immense show window of Zeckendorf
Il Cos. store was driven in and broken
into thousand pieces The flag-pole over
the Masonic Hall broke in two. The roof
OF the Palace Hotel was badly damaged.
There is scarcely a house in the town that
has not suffered, either by wind or water.
The only casualties so far reported were
from flying glass, the most severe being to
little son of H. Meneger, living in the
south end of the city. He was struck in
the back near the shoulder blade The
glass penetrated so deep that it had to be
drawn out by force. One of Zeckendorfs
clerks received a cut over the nose, also
from piece of flying glass.